Covering Up Symptoms Won’t Help Your Kidneys!
Participate in Proteinuria Kidney Diseases Clinical Trials!
Proteinuria, a condition marked by the presence of abnormal amounts of protein in the urine, is often an indicator of kidney disease. In a healthy individual, kidneys filter waste while retaining essential proteins in the blood. However, when the kidneys are damaged or under stress, proteins like albumin can leak into the urine. This is a sign that the kidneys are not functioning properly and may be an early warning of kidney disease. Proteinuria can be caused by various conditions, including high blood pressure, diabetes, and glomerulonephritis.
Kidney Disease Clinical Trials like this one are vital in advancing treatment for conditions like proteinuria. These studies aim to investigate potential treatments and therapies to improve patient outcomes.
You may be eligible for the Proteinuria Kidney Diseases Clinical Trials if you are:
Eligibility criteria for heart failure clinical trials in Michigan:
- Aged 18 and 65 years old
- Have been diagnosed with proteinuria (proteinuria analyses must have been performed within the last year)
*Additional criteria may apply.
Participation in our Proteinuria Kidney Diseases Clinical Trials includes access to study-related care, health assessments, investigational medication, and regular monitoring, completely free of charge, with no insurance required.
About the Proteinuria Kidney Disease Clinical Trials
At Revival Research Institute, we are conducting clinical trials focused on proteinuria kidney disease. These trials are designed to study the safety and effectiveness of investigational treatments that could help people manage the condition and prevent the progression of kidney disease. Our trials are carried out under strict ethical guidelines, with the ultimate goal of finding a potential treatment for kidney-related conditions.
We are currently enrolling participants in our clinical trials, specifically those dealing with proteinuria kidney disease. If you meet the eligibility criteria, you may have the opportunity to receive innovative treatment at no cost.
*All study procedures and study-related treatments, including the investigational drug, are provided at no cost, and no insurance is required to participate. Participants may receive compensation for time and travel.
*To take the next step, submit the form above, and our research staff will contact you to determine if you qualify for the study. There may be a brief discussion about your health and medical history.
Get Started
What to Expect?
If you have proteinuria-related kidney disease, you may be eligible for a paid clinical trial testing new treatment options. After you fill out the interest form above, someone from our research team will contact you for a short pre-screening to see if you meet the basic requirements.
If you qualify, we’ll ask you to review and sign an Informed Consent Form (ICF), which explains the study, including what’s involved, possible benefits, and risks.
After giving your consent, you’ll be invited to a screening visit at one of our clinical research sites. During this visit, we’ll go over your medical history, do a physical exam, and run some lab tests to confirm eligibility.
Our research team will guide you through every step and make sure you fully understand what participation involves. You’ll have the chance to ask any questions before deciding to join. By taking part, you’re helping advance research that could improve future treatment for proteinuria kidney disease.
*All study-related care is provided at no cost, and no insurance is required.
Age
18 to 65 years old
Condition
Proteinuria Kidney Disease
Location
Michigan & Texas
The Importance of Kidney Disease Clinical Trials
Kidney disease affects millions of people worldwide, and early intervention is crucial in preventing further damage. Proteinuria is often one of the first signs of kidney disease, which is why finding effective treatments is so important. Through clinical trials, Revival Research Institute is working to advance potential treatments that could change the future for individuals living with proteinuria and kidney diseases.
These clinical trials are essential for developing new therapies that can improve patient outcomes. By participating in these clinical trials, you are not only contributing to medical research but also gaining access to possible treatments that could help protect your kidney health.
Proteinuria May Be Triggered By
- Chronic kidney disease (CKD)
- High blood pressure (hypertension)
- Diabetes (type 1 and type 2)
- Glomerulonephritis
- Infections or immune disorders
Common Symptoms of Proteinuria
- Foamy or bubbly urine
- Swelling (edema)
- Frequent urination
- Fatigue or weakness
- Shortness of breath
Frequently Asked Questions
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Want to Learn More About Proteinuria?
Look at some of our most frequently asked questions about proteinuria and kidney disease, and what they may be all about. Cannot find the answer you are looking for? Call us at: +1 (248) 721-9539
What is proteinuria, and what does it indicate about kidney health?
Proteinuria is the presence of excess protein in the urine, indicating that the kidneys are not filtering waste properly. It can be an early sign of kidney damage or disease.
What are the common causes of proteinuria in kidney disease?
Common causes include diabetes, hypertension, glomerulonephritis, and chronic kidney disease. Infections, certain medications, and autoimmune disorders can also lead to proteinuria.
Can proteinuria be reversed or treated effectively?
Yes, managing the underlying condition, such as controlling blood pressure or blood sugar, can reduce or reverse proteinuria. Medications like ACE inhibitors or ARBs are often used to protect kidney function.
How is proteinuria diagnosed, and what tests are involved?
Proteinuria is diagnosed using a urine dipstick test, 24-hour urine collection, or urine protein-to-creatinine ratio (UPCR) test. Blood tests may also be performed to assess kidney function.
Does diet or lifestyle affect proteinuria in kidney disease?
Yes, a low-sodium, low-protein diet, along with managing blood pressure and blood sugar levels, can help reduce proteinuria. Regular exercise and avoiding smoking can also support kidney health.


